PAGE TEN
SEEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE" 1, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eviryont In Southern Orison
Atsds thi Mall rribunt"
Daily Except Riturd;
Published by
MEDfUHD PAINTING CO.
ss-ir-se (t fit at room tc
BOBEBT W. RUBU Editor
ao Indapeodrat Newspaper
Entered ta second elan matter it
Orefon, under Act of Hard. 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
H Mali In Adrinc
DUlj, oem rev $B.0O
Dally, ill months 1.T6
Dally, one month CO
Of urrier, in agtwiob meuioiu, miuwj
JaeiMSTille, Central Point. Pboeolx, Talent, Gold
WU and on Hiistwajs.
Dally, OM rear ..8.00
Dally, lis monthi
Daily, on month .00
All Umi, cash lo adrane.
Ofricltl paper of the City of Madford.
Official paper of Jacttoo County.
MEM B KB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RetctTlm ruU Latsed Wire Serrleo
Tfcs Associated Press U aieluilMly SDtltled to
thi tut for publication of all oewa dispatches
. credited U tt or otherwise credited to thi paper
and aJao to the local oem published herein.
All rlgbtJ for publlcatloD of special dlspatdMt
berelh are also resened.
UEMBEB Or UNITED PRESS
MEMBEB OP AUDIT BUBEATJ
OR CIRCULATIONS
Admtlilnt RepressntetlrtS
ML a MUUKNBEN A COMPANY
Offls lo Ne York, Cblco. Detroit, Sao
Francisco, Los Angeles, Beattle, Portltnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
imlan. Wash.. 1 BtdlOted With
Young Communists, who demand the
right to raise neu wuuuuv
.nn. from constituted authority. Ju
venile morons, lull at half-baked,
aeml-ldloUo Bolshevllcl notions, Is one
thing thla community missed, and
baa yet to give uianas ur.
STATE OF THE UNION
(Hlgglmvllle, Mo., Ad7Bnce)
The Lion Club met Wednes
day night at Lelman'a Cats and
alter hearing a ahort discussion
on aome way ttiat Congress might
and the Depression, and hearing
a report on the Boy Scout cabin
being erected at the fair grounds,
they adjourned.
...
An Italian aviator announces his
Intention to fly across tha Atlantlo
ocean and land In Egypt, it
boped that the press of th land will
keep the information relative to this
aulclde on the want ad page, where
K belongs.
....
The Older Girls, owing to Vie ad'
vent of aummer, are wearing around
the bouse what would be a Mother
Hubbard, if It was not called some
thing else. The garment, whatever It
Is, looks more like a Mother Hub
bard than a man looks like a aeer.
...
The police yesterday arrested
man who wu so drunk he would not
try and drive his auto.
...
Tourists are not very plentiful, but
what do ahow up look like they
would not have to borrow any gaso,
Una from Vie county to get back
borne.
. The bole for the new H. Flewher
bakery Is completed and la a much
better hole than the majority of the
population think they are In.
...
The senior clsas of the hi. has
crossed the bay, and the open sea
lies beyond, and will at once take
up a position In the rear ranks In
the battle lor pancakes.
i
A freight train went thru Wed
pra. catching a lot of 4ds unawares
before they oould endeavor to knock
the locomotive off the orosslng.
...
Picnics are the order of the day,
the picnickers coming home ousalng
the ante for getting In the butter.
8olomon advised the sluggard to do
aa the ant, Instead of lolling around
a bank corner gazing peevishly at
his fellow men.
...
The Salem Statesman editorially
congratulates Itself and Journalism
In general, on tihe fact that no edi
tor received any favors from J. Pler
pont Morgan, the Wall St. wretch and
plutocrat. This is Justifiable grounds
lor condolences Instead of congratu
lations, but from all that can be
read of the liberality of Plerp. It was
the editors' own fault.
...
S. (Flea) Davis has rtd. from a
sojourn In Calif., arriving here two
days alter the first earthquake story.
...
A miner was In town the first of
the wook, with IS gold nuggets and
a pill bottle full of gold flakes, com
plaining bitterly because Whiskey
Creek was not another Yukon River.
...
Young men are arriving from the
east and going Into the woods, whloh
every two years are full of candi
dates. This year they will have
nothing to contend with but wild
creatures, 2nd loots, rugged terrain,
and the natural disadvantages of the
high tpots.
...
IIAPPV DAYS TO BB
There will then be no long, linger
ing, palnfl Illnesses, no slow declines
with gradual loss of mental and phy
sical function. Instead, whether It la
11-year-old Johnny or 73-year-old
grandma w,ho Is to pass on, the event
will take plaoe with a dash and verve.
One moment the candidate for disso
lution will be In full career perhaps
two or three miles up In the air, or
In oome wonderful, beautiful factory
of awlftly sldlnlg, quiet, steel wheels
and levers, and the next, with a dra
matic rush and bang, will be In eter
nity . No one win ever be quite cer
tain of living out the day; everone
will stand a lair chance of living to
be ISO; a mood of adventure and
gaiety will doubtless settle down upon
the world. The doctors, of course,
will starve to death, though the sur
geons v.lll contrive to eke out a liv
ing; and on the whole the prospect
la a very pleasing one Independent.
Klectiio beating has been Installed
In the cells of the new Jail in Ches-
ter, England.
An Answer to
T170NDER of wonders I The Mail Tribune has received an
anonymous communication from a member of the Good
Government congress, which
ical. It is even signed "John Z. Smith", and post marked Med
ford, but as neither the city directory, telephone book, nor
careful inquiry repeals any individual by that name, we con
elude it was written by someone who insists upon anonymity.
The Mail Tribune doesn't
nor any communication the
but we would gladly print this entire letter, if the writer would
send in his or her name. For the communication stresses a
point which we believe is important.
This point can be made clear by the following condensation:
"You continue to condemn members of the Good Govern
ment congress. Well 1 am a member and many of my neighbors
are members. Continued attacks merely strengthen us In our
purpose to stay In the organization and continue our fight for
good government. We believe there Is need for such an organi
sation, we are as devoted to law and order, as opposed to
violence and lawlessness aa anyone. We believe a vast majority
of the membership la, but they have been misled and betrayed
by their leaders. We want new leaders and Intend to get them
men and women who believe in the fundamental principles
of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence upon
which this country was founded, and are opposed to communism
ana tne strong arm metnods or communism, which the author
ities here adopt. . . , You claim you want peace In the valley,
but you will never get peace by continuing your abuse and
persecution of the Good Government oongress, but only pro
long the dissension and strife, that you claim has done thla
community so much harm. Call off tha doga of war and you
oan get peace, we can all work together for better government
orderly and truly representative government In Southern
Oregon."
The answer is the Mail Tribune does not now, and never has,
opposed the Good Government congress, In so far as it is hon
estly and sinoerely devoted to seouring better government in
this community. Conditions are not perfect anywhere, and
there is always room for improvement, particularly in the direc
tion of securing more competent and conscientious public offi
cials, and raising the character and quality of the public service.
If our correspondent would look up the files of this paper,
he will find that when the Good Government congress was first
organized this paper welcomed such an organization, and re
marked that if REAL good government was its purpose it would
have the support of the Mail Tribune.
But from the very outset it was plain the Good Government
congress, so called, was NOT devoted to good government, at
all, but to the WORST sort of government, an absolute dictator
ship by a small group of self interesetd and unscrupulous poli
ticises, determined to rule or ruin. So we immediately opposed
the organization, for we knew the ultimate outcome if not
opposed could only be, what it finally proved to be, virtually
a reign of terror, culminating in crime, violence and bloodshed.
OUR correspondent is right when lie deolares, members of
tfllB nrtnb-rAHfl BinKAI-nlv AVnlai4 tA MinA rtT.nmm nr. f nrAMn
v -"..0 , U. UV.U.J uu.uuuu TO (JUYOlllUIVUL, VY C O
misled and betrayed by their leaders. John Z. Smith and ALL
his "neighbors" should either have resigned at that time, or
deposed those leaders, and not only tragedy for this community,
but John's present predicament might have been avoided. But
now because of what he likes to call "abuse and persecution"
of Good Government members,
sees no peace, unless "the dogs
THERE ARE no "dogs of war." As the situation now stands
there is not even a battle
and the "eongress." The issue
those who believe in a government
between those who believe in bringing criminals to justice, and
those who DON'T; between what every good citizen knows
to be RIGHT j and what every good oitizen knows or SHOULD
know, is wrong.
"PEAT'S all. A murder was
S WBntan ffeimilfl nma 1i.ua
ing and perjury. The point is no longer whether individuals
guilty of these crimes, were, or were NOT members of the Good
Government oongress, or any other congress. The point and
the only point is WHETHER OR NOT THEY WERE
GUILTY OF THESE CRIMES
this ooramunity to see, that they
Just as John Z. Smith and his
and order, who beliove in upholding the principles upon which
this government was founded,
the leadership of thoir organization, WHEN that leadership
betrayed themj so now they should oondemn individuals guilty
of such crimes, and should be
ment agenoies in bringing them
ovcry way to thwart them. For
be true to the principles in which
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
This duty is so plain, that it
it to the attention of a person
temperately as our anonymous correspondent.
CO OUR advice to John is to WAKE UP! As a sincere be
liever in good government and seouring better govern
ment no one has any quarrel with him, or with his noighbors.
As long as he remains true to the principles of good government
he has nothing to fear. Moreover, if he wishes to form another
organization, TRUE TO THOSE PRINCIPLES, that is his
privilege.
But as a good citizen, or as
ment organization, to directly
directly or indirectly oppose
punishment of crime, is NOT
know it,
"PIIE reason he doesn't know it,
fallen into the same error aa
views the trouble down here aa a
a rough-and-tumble fight between
no basio principles involved
control.
It isn't that. It hasn't been
simply a conflict between law and order on one side, lawlessness
and violence on the other, whether a government under the
law shall be maintained; or whether ouch a government shall
be broken down.
That's all. We have gone into this matter at some length
with the hope faint we admit,
and his neighbors, their mistake.
If they and other sincere
Good Government congress COULD be shown, then indeed our
troubles Jjere to Southern Oregon jvould be over,
"Mr. Smith "
isn't abusive, threatening or illog
print anonymous communications
author of which is not known
he intends to stick it out, and
of war are called off."
between the mythical "gang'
is simply and solely between
of law and those who DON'T;
committed cold blooded and
linan nnmmitta kallnt
AS CHARGED. And if so, for
are brought to justice.
noiglibors, who believe in law
should have repudiated publicly
aiding the regular law enforce
to justloe instead of trying in
only by such action can they
they profess to believe, i. e.
seems almost needless to call
who ean write as clearly and
a member of any good govern
or indirectly, oondone crime;
the attainment of justice, and
his privilege, and he should
as we view it, is that he has
the Portland papers. He still
sort of neighborhood quarrel,
two political factions, with
other than which faction shall
that for a long time. It is
that we might show Mr. Smith
but misguided members of the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtn and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or treatment, will be snuwered by Or. Brady um stamped, se li
ed dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters sbould be brief and written In ink..
Owing to tbe large number of tetters received only a few can be ana were o
bere. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction.
Address Dr. William Brady in care of
EGOS, MEAT
Eggs, meat and nuts are all nitro
genous foods, that Is they contain
considerable proportions of albumi
nous or protein
nutriment, Yet
somehow they
are incompatible.
Almost Invariably
nuts are opposed
to the eating ol
eggs and meat as
freely as one
might wish. The
nuts seem to di
vine by Intuition,
certainly not by
physiology, that
meat or eggs are
very bad for you whea they are good
and downright poisonous when they
are better. Every nut who goes Into
the healing or diet racket or the
health food business bases his appeal
to the customer on the theory that
meat and eggs cause autointoxica
tion, and every graduate of a high
school or college may be confidently
expected to develop autointoxication
when he has read two or three of the
announcements of such a firm.
Prom autointoxication it is an easy
flight to hardening of the arteries, or
at least high blood pressure, compli
cated with rheumatism, neuritis and
chronic copremla. Thue while regu
lar physicians stand by and wait, the
diet and health nut malls his stuff
and gets the trade.
The last remaining prop was
knocked from under this fancy that
meat and eggs ore bad for you by
the actual test of the matter by the
explorers Stefansson and Anderson.
They subsisted for a year exclusively
on meat, under constant study and
observation by physiologists, chem
ists, nutrition experts, etc., and they
finished In all-around better condi
tion than they had been at the start.
No mean task, living on nothing
but meat. Try It for 34 hours some
time If you doubt It. If I had to do
without one food material I'd prefer
to do without meat. My notion of a
bard life would be a diet containing
no carbodydrates.
The Delectable Carbohydrates.
In most cases of overeating the cul
prits gorge, not on meat, but on car
bohydrates, that Is, starches and
' f HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
THE NEW GOODRICH ( YES. . . I'M GETTING A SET. ) -
SAFETY SILVERTOWNS! IJ LIFE'S TOO SWEET '
'?J 3 TIMES SAFER FROM lliird TO TAKE CHANCES
f (BL0W-0UTS AT HIGH SPEEOSjiSf
'lii Wi illM
111! ill! ' It it YMr fel fill Iff
pill Ifl llflA 2j . i- i I K'ili in
te&iinUfrvk Mt-fw lTP lift ste w
bL'.
r . - . . .
L,i..,.;. ;
Tbe Man Tribane.
AND NUTS.
sugars. Bread, rolls, rolls mlt leedle
poppy seeds or other seds, any other
seeds but caraway seeds In 'em, crack
ers, cakes, candy, flapjacks and syrup,
honey, Ice cream, bpown sugar, mo
lasses, genuine French fry taters
(NOT the travesty you get In most
restaurants) these are so easy to
take in excess, easy to buy, easy to
prepare, easy to nibble by way of
pastime or as a social pleasure.
Since It Is the delectable carbo
hydrates that one Is most likely to
overindulge In, I would suggest that
here Is the .place to make any re
strictions In diet one may be dis
posed to make on his own, no matter
what the trouble may be high blood
pressure, kidney trouble, rheumatism
or Just plethora.
Normal persons derive four-fifths
of their energy from carbohydrate
material when at rest. With activity
the Increased fuel demand Is met
chiefly by an Increased appetite for
or tolerance of carbohydrates. Even
a diabetic patient can assimilate more
carbohydrate If he or she has a good
walk every day.
So keep your mind on the delectable
carbohydrates when bent on restrict
ing your diet, for reduction or any
other purpose. Or rather, try to keep
your mind off from theml
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Maybe Sclimldtty Will Tell Vs.
According to recent press publicity
D. P. Schmidt of Berlin has meas
ured the skin temperature of volun
teers who have been thoroughly
chilled by exposure . , .
Stick around, old timers, this is
going to be interesting, if true . . .
And be bos found that those who
recovered tbelr normal skin tempera
ture slowly after the exposure caught
cold; the others did not.
Answer Having settled that, will
Schmldtty kindly tell us how he can
tell when a person has a cold? That's
a mystery which no physician or
health authority on this side of the
Atlantic even dares to attempt to
solve. And while we are on the sub
ject, It is fair to remind all con
cerned, no one has as yet found any
evidence that lowering the tempera
ture In the skin produces any Illness.
Cider liedlvlvns.
Is It all right for a person to drink
Safest
from
WHEN you push the "gas" pedal down .the tern,
perature inside your tire goes up; The heat be
comes terrific rubber and fabric begia to separate. A
blister starts grows grows msidi tbt tin, trim yea
cm'l st. it. Then, whea you least expect it BANG!
A blow-out! The tire 6attens s : ; drags the car from the
road ; ; ; and you're headed for trouble.
An Utterly New Kind of Tire!
To protect you from such accidents, Goodrich Safety
SiWertowns are now made tbret times safer from blow
outs by the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply! This
remarkable invention resists internal heat keeps rub
ber and fabric from separating prevents blisters keeps
yon safe by eliminating tbe came of blow-outs!
In gruelling tests on the world's fastest track, this
new Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted
three times as long as first quality tires that did not hsve
' v I
i
I
jit
1VEW
ck
Eighth and Front Next to
cider preserved with one-tenth of 1
per cent sodium benroats? W. L. 8.
Answer One glassful might do no
harm, but I should not advise drink
jlng cider that baa to be "preserved
by chemicals.
(Copyright, 1933, John 7. Dille Co.)
NEW YORK '
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. June 1. Some of the
most acceptable poetry of the day .1
turned out by those who relegate
verse to a aide
line. Margaret
Plshback is an
advertising copy
ist for a large
department store.
Ogden Nash oc
cupies a full
time post with a
firm o f book
publishers,
Samuel Hoff
ensten sold him
self "down the
river" to Holly-
gL jf 7 wood and Martna
s I Wllchlnskl trum-
la nnt.R for a. plnmn
O. O. Mclntyre cathedral. Bel ma
Robinson conducts a publicity bu
reau and Edna St. Vincent Mlllay
has become active on the radio. In
sudden seizures of off hours they
twang the lyre.
John Masefleld and Edward Ar
lington Robinson are reputedly the
more highly paid of poets. There
is a steady market for their wares
but they work by fits and starts.
At times they spend many weeks in
chase of a single fugitive line.
Poetry is not governed by the com
fortable stocklng-soled codes of prose
and that's why materially it Is usu
ally unprofitable. The poet's chief fear
is stagnation. Ever so often the flow
of rhyme malevolently stops. And
that's why poets grow unkempt, long
haired and perhaps soulful I
Columbus Circle's bonfires of illu
sion burn more brightly than ever.
Everywhere at night the sedition
mongers are screaming doubts over
civilization. It is great fun for heck
lers whose wit crackles liveliest when
others are talking. Suspicion at cap
italism and religion flares like light
from the yard arms of the banjo
torches, i Everybody expects some
thing to happen. Nothing does.
Often I try to locate In the circle
the exact location of Faust's that
used to glow so red for gourmands
of another generation. It was some
where on the northwestern curve and
featured the supremest of puddings
Tire Ever Built Now 3 Times Safer
Blow-outs at NO EXTRA COST!
Silvertown
WITH Lir.SAVER
Hotel Jackson "We Never Close" Phone 1300
listed as -Pudding Marguerite wltti
sauce Mephlstopheles," and In reali
ty stale cake generously covered with
what gradma called dip, still a
pudding par excellence.
Splendid by day a low-priced con
tinuous vaudeville show geysers the
only touch of night life in a roaring
Broadway littoral once bounded on
the north by Buatanoby's with Its
sidewalk cafe and lady's bar on the
south by Relsenwebe-.'ft -where Doral
dino, Sophie Tucker and Veronica
felt the first flush of fame. To
add to the nocturnal group of a once
opulent section, a great city's eco
nomic question mark, the breadline,
colls there.
Tblngiunabobs: Tony Blddle la rare
ly without a blackthorn walking
stick. . . . James Forbes, playwright,
began bis theatrical career as a press
agent for Henry Bt Karris. . . . For
rest Wilson sometimes dons a mon
ocle after the second cocktail. . . .
Gene Byrnes, the cartoonist, bos
Joined the Majorca colony. . . . John
Barrymore's first public appearance
was in Coatesvllle, Pa., in 1001. . . .
Frederic Arnold Kummer la "Fritz"
to bis pals. . . . R. H. Burns Ides
lunches at the Lambs In the winter.
wearing .als overcoat. . . .' Christo
pher Morley Is home from Hawaii
with essay material. , . , Ferenc Mol
nar cleanst his pen every morning on
his tongue.
Nearly every dunce whose love-
dripping letters are read to IS per
fect strangers before being spread
across the tabloids, longs to crawl
off some place to die. Their icke-ackle-oogle
would gag a buzzard. The
only Romeo who has shown poetry
in ,his soul was Prlmo Camera In his
penned ardours to a little waitress in
a London A. B. C. So wistful, deli
cate and exquisite were these tendril
shoots of love that a wide-awake
publisher Is bringing them out In a
binding of floriated heliotrope and
under the hotsy-totsy title of "Fire
balls in Elysla."
There's always a thrill for blase
first nlghters when some youthful
unknown Jerks an audience to its
feet, cheering with the final curtain.
I've seen it twice once with Helen
Hayes and more recently with Bur
gess Meredltth, a Junior Jim Barton
type with a tousel of fiery red hair,
playing a tough brat in a reform
school. What a surge of emotions
such a fortunate unknown must feel
In the dlnl In both Instances tears
glistened.
If It is any comfort 10 R. M. Carle
ton, the smartle out in Chicago, he
has gummed up my entire day.
"Tour's so slick," he says. "Repeat
this quickly three times: Rubber
Buggy Bumpers 1"
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Sundl
cate, Inc.)
this feature. These SILVERTOWNS never blew-be-cause
the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give!
Safest Anti-Skid Tread
But that isn't all. Scientific tests with leading makes of
tires prove that Goodrich Safety Silvertowns have the
most skid-resisnng tread on the road; Even on wet.
slippery pavements, the squeegee drying action of this
famous tread gives your car extra road-grip and reduces
danger of skidding to a minimum;
Come in and let ns show you this remarkable dre
that is rr times safer from blow-outs at high speeds.
Remember this amaz-
ing protection is free.
For Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns cost no
more than other stand,
ard tires.
GOLDEN PLY
In the first 18 months of opera
tions of the only a!r service in Greece
U carried 10.950 passengers, 257.000
pounds of merchandise and 17,550
pounds of mall.
Building activity in Czecho-Slo-vakla
last year was greater than in tv.
1933.
LOST 40 POUNDS
ONDOCTOR'SADVICE
"I'm a user of Kruschen Salts as
a reduclm remedy and can say they
are fine. Ilave lost more tlian 40 lbs.
In the past vear. Am gradually reduc
ing as my doctor ail vises." Miss Ber
tha Waldo, Hainan, N. Dak. (Oct. 30,
32.)
unce a uay
one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning Be.
. . . i ft ct rcr.v vrtii'11
Sides lOSIIlg Ufiijr . - j -v.
gain in health and physical attractive
ness constipation, gas and acidity
will cease to bother you'll feel
young more active riuu oi amoi-
non cieur bam -oh1"
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at Jarmln Ss Woods, West
Side Pharmacy or any drugstore in
the world but demand and get
Kruschen and if one bottle doesnt
Joyfully please you money back
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
Because:
t 6 The New Low rate m&n the
DANMOOHE tho meet eccn
omical pood hotel. $1. 11.50, J2,
J2.60. Special Umily rates.
S) Nearly every room hu s pri
vate bath. j
) Women travel! nf flnaecompaa-l
led reeci re every courtesy. )
Downtown location, close to
the at ores, but not noisy.
Dan J.' Moore, formerly of tho
Moore Hotel in Pewide. owns
and operates tbe DANMOOHE
personally.
A: A: A: Offic Opposite Hotel
Opposite Terminal Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
i ska) at
I e-com Sifcry tS , tS I
Lti.,
im2 '"dies: